Afghanistan may seek sanctions on suspected terror networks

AP  |  Kabul 

A official says is ready to seek United Nations sanctions against suspected terrorist networks and their supporters, a veiled reference to neighbour - whom accuses of aiding insurgents, particularly the Haqqani network.

At a conference today, Shekib Mustaghni, Afghanistan's foreign ministry spokesman, said it's still waiting for to act on a list of wanted terrorists says are hiding in as well as 23 insurgent sanctuaries on Pakistani soil.



Pakistan, meanwhile, has sent a list of 76 suspected insurgents it says have found a safe haven in

Still, Mustaghni said wants to see tensions between the two neighbors reduced adding wanted to re-open its borders, which were closed after a series of bombings left at least 125 Pakistanis dead.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Afghanistan may seek sanctions on suspected terror networks

A government official says Afghanistan is ready to seek United Nations sanctions against suspected terrorist networks and their supporters, a veiled reference to neighbour Pakistan - whom Kabul accuses of aiding Taliban insurgents, particularly the Haqqani network. At a conference today, Shekib Mustaghni, Afghanistan's foreign ministry spokesman, said it's still waiting for Pakistan to act on a list of wanted terrorists Kabul says are hiding in Pakistan as well as 23 insurgent sanctuaries on Pakistani soil. Pakistan, meanwhile, has sent a list of 76 suspected insurgents it says have found a safe haven in Afghanistan. Still, Mustaghni said Afghanistan wants to see tensions between the two neighbors reduced adding Kabul wanted Islamabad to re-open its borders, which were closed after a series of bombings left at least 125 Pakistanis dead. A official says is ready to seek United Nations sanctions against suspected terrorist networks and their supporters, a veiled reference to neighbour - whom accuses of aiding insurgents, particularly the Haqqani network.

At a conference today, Shekib Mustaghni, Afghanistan's foreign ministry spokesman, said it's still waiting for to act on a list of wanted terrorists says are hiding in as well as 23 insurgent sanctuaries on Pakistani soil.

Pakistan, meanwhile, has sent a list of 76 suspected insurgents it says have found a safe haven in

Still, Mustaghni said wants to see tensions between the two neighbors reduced adding wanted to re-open its borders, which were closed after a series of bombings left at least 125 Pakistanis dead.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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